fACE tOl’R
MAROON AND i.kLI-
Friday, December 14, 1962
El on Capers
Top Belmont
Ahhey Quint
Ten quick ijoint!. .:i
meni* of the second h*lf proved
thf rua:* ' •'
tian.H of Klon CoIIf-i.-
wdi-playt’d ^9 to t,il '.;Ltor^‘ i
i hJronK Btlmont Abbty CfUlnf ^
aft'. I'lii on Saturday niiih’.
bfr 8th.
Ths ivio 'owerinK ou!(it>. will
ni- 'i hi d in heiiiht, battled to-Jlh-
ai't!-!iK-t,dil ihroUKh mo-t .>|
fjr.i half, with the lead swapping
t anj iLVcrii'i l.mes lore the
ht.mt-»tandin« Crusi^ders moved
uut ‘‘I - t il . iit
haU-time
Dfw... Andrew and Jesse Bran-
ion. a pair of tall Christians, bat
tled the ('rusaders' Bill Ficlce and
Joe McDermott, a pair of 6-7 Bel
mont Abbey stars, bucket for
buekft during this ot>ening half.
w|!h .Andrew and Branson gaining
an I ilKeK m rebounding most of Iht
way
The Christians came back
slrimu in ihe ■•i>fninii minutes of
the second hlf. bucketing ten con
secutive points !)efore Belmont
Abbey could score a point, and this
julck drive shot the Klon quint
ahead at 39 to 33. It was a lead
from which Belmont Abbey could
never recover
The (,'rusaders allowed Dewey
Andrew and Brunson to get in
side for baskets early in the game,
and then, after the Belmont squad
lightened its inside defense. Ro
land Miller and Dare Winfrey un
limbered the Elon long-range guns
tc hold the lead. Klon's Bill .Morn-
ingstar went to the sidelines ear
ly with a pulled muscle, but Miller
and Winfrey outgunned the Cru-
kuders' back court men.
Dewey Andrew lopped the
Christian assault and led the scor
ing for both teams a.v he banged
in 25 points, but he received able
assistance from Roland Miller
with I.") and Jesse Branson with
13 counters.
The summary::
Po«.—Klon (69i R'mont ■■\b. (66)
F. Branson '131 Ficke i18i
F II Andrew ‘5i Steinicke i5i
C. D Andrew i25)McDermott (13)
G Mom'star il) Brennon (18t
G. Winfrey I8) Sullivan (10)
Half-time: Belmont Abbey 33,
Klon 29.
Kon Subs -Miller 15. Smith 2.
Hf'mont Abbey subs—Cope 2,
Dockery.
RKCKIVK S AWARD
Prof Manly Weilman.
who is teaching creative writing
Ten Elon Students Are Listed In Collegiate Who’s Who’
JERRY DRAKE
PAUL HY DE
NANCY CLARK
JIM BUIE
TOM BR\I)V
ELEANOR SMITH
CAROL TRAGESER
BOB SAUNDERS
JUDY MANESS
AMY LITTEN
Christian ‘5’
Gets Victory
At Guilford
The Elon Christians had to come
from beWnd in the final nine min-
i utes to topple a stubborn crew of
GuiUord Quakers at Guilford 03
'Monday night by a 70 to 63 mar-
Big Dewey Andrew, Elon's All-
Conference center, was once more
llie big gun in the Christian at
tack as he hit the bucket for tea
fi^'d goals and a brace of free
j throws lor 22 points, but the
Christians ace again had to yield
game scoring honors by a single
point as Lloyd Turlington racked
23 counters for Guilford.
Roland Miler, Elon’s Hoosier
hotshot at guard, canned three
straight long shots as Elon count
ed ten points in a row and moved
to a 54-45 advantage. The rival
teams then traded buckets down
the stretch for the final Elon win.
The summary:
Pis—Elon (70) Guilford (63)
F—Bran.son 9 — Shirley 6
F—H. Andrew 7 Turlington 23
C—D. Andrew 22 Kuzma 17
G—Miller 11 Parker 6
G—'.Vinfrey 9 Updegraff 6
Half-time: Elon 31, Guilford 28.
Elon subs—Morningstar 3,
Smith 9. Guilford sub—Allred 5.
W oflonl Honor Council Lists Fifteen Cases
(Continued From Three)
Top scorer for the Christians
was Dewey Andrews 21 points,
liut he liad to yield individual
Kcime honors to Wofford's George
Lyons, who hit 22 counters. 16 of
them in the Terriers' last half
drive
l*os,—Klon (67) Wofford (65
F--Smith 3 Cubitt 10
F—II. Andrew 5 Ammons 3
C -D. Andrew 21 Waldrop 14
G—.Morningstar 14 Tankersley 12
G—Miller 15 .. Lyons 22
Half-time: Elon 35, Wofford 25.
Elon subs—Winfrey 9. Davis.
Wofford subs—Wade 2. Crabtree
(irid Lrllors
Continued t-mm Threi •
Players who received their first
football letters included Larry
at Elon College this fall, proved Caskey. Fort Mill. S. C.; Scott
that he knows whereof he teaches j Crabtree. Durham: Gordon Cox.
when he received the AAUW Winston-Salem; Ed Fitzgerald,
award for Ihe best book of the Stamford. Conn.: Rex Harrison,
year in children's fiction at the | Norfolk, Va.; Tommy Mitchell,
annual "Culture Week" program Burlington: David Mullis. Fort
in Ualeiuh the first week in De- Mill, SC : nnd Richard. Thomp-
cember.
"I. Me
Shal‘.s()| Kloii
'Continued From Page Two)
shtiwed that they attended church
i.nly by habit or becau.se their pa-
renl^ would want It that way.
Mrs Whitney had immediately
becomc shocked at the man's dar
ing In asking why they bad been
to church and she. upon invest!
gation witii the help of her per
sonal friend. Ihe dean. f(Uind that
he was a communist las if only a
communist would be so crude as
to question the ' why" of some
thing) How contradictorr her at
titude seems toward the very Ihinc
Mie was vigorously d'.fenciing-■
namely the freedom of thouKht
and speech that K»e along with
our way of life!
How many of us are like those
students, blindly following tradl-
and not knowing the reason
why? Di) we ever take time to
think things through for ourselves
As a fellov student. I challenge
>011 to stop Ijng enough to ponder
tl-.ese ideas and many others that
will present tliemselves In the en-
uing years Whether you are
landing nn middle ground or are
trongly for or against a question
f ' t ; not m»tler. The important
«'!ing If that vou make every ef-
fnrt to jvercrme the sloth of ac-
Ci ptanci?—thii»k'
S|>oiis
'Continued I'rom Page Three)
loop in scoring most of the season.
He set a new Elon mark in aver-
scoring with a 21-.2 average
in games. We can exp>’ct An-
'ie» to be among the top candi-
diites :or All-State honors this win
ter.
liig Dewey stands 6-6, but even
^ I' heijjht Is topped by his "Lit-
tli' li-othrr," Howard Andrew, who!
l.in i (i-7 and by lowering Jesse I
':anson. who also measures 6-7’
in height. These three boys give; IOTA TAU KAPPA—Arthur
our Christians one of the tallest DaM,. Roanoke Rapids; and Ron
combinations m this section under ^Id Dcnnart. Linden. Ind
he boards. There's other big and SIG.MA PHI PETA—Pete Cook
Aiiiia Fnlda
Is Stiulviii*j;
ill (yerinaiiy
Anna Fulda, native of Rio de Jan
eiro. Brazil, who was at Elon Col
lege last year as an international
tudent. is continuing her interna
tional studies among other scenes
in Germany this year, according
to a letter received recently by Dr
and Mrs. A. L. Hook, who kindly
passed on the information for the
many friends which the charming
Brazilian girl made here last year
Following her return to Rio de
Janeiro last spring, Anna Fulda
dccided to spend this winter in
Germany, and she is now taking
a secretarial course at the Sprach-
Dolmetcher Institute in Munich,
Germany. The institute is attacheu
to the university in Munich, and
upon completion of her course she
will be qualified as a translater
in German. English and Portu
guese languages.
Prior to beginning her studies
at Munich, she spent two months
traveling in Europe and visiting
with a grandmother, whom she
h.id not seen in four years. She
has also been near her brother,
who is also in Germany at this
time. She extended greetings to all
her friends here and expressed
the intention of visiting America
itsain upon completing her Ger
man studies.
'Continued From Page One)
The Honor Council announce*.'
this week the results of fifteen!
cases which have been heard dur-j
ing the fall semester. Jane Harp-]
er, chairman nf the group, an
nounce that the results of future
cases will be made public through
the Maroon and Gold as they are
heard.
The cases disposed of this fall,
listed by numbers and without
names, are given below. Included
is the charge, the verdict and the
penalty,
CASE 1: Charge. plagiarism
verdict, guilty; penalty, suspen
sion for one calendar year.
CASE 3: Charge, plagiarism;
verdict, exoneration.
CASE 4: Charge, cheating; ver
dict, guilty; penalty, suspension
for one calendar year.
CASE 5: Charge, cheating; ver
dict. guilty; penalty, suspension
for one calendar year,
CASE 6: Charge, cheating; ver
diet, guilty; penalty, suspension
for one calendar year.
CASE 7: Charge, cheating; ver
dict, guilty; penalty, suspension
for one clendar year.
CASE 8: Charge, cheating; ver
dict. exoneration,
CASE 9: Charge, lying under
oath; verdict, guilty; penalty, sus
pension foi one calendar year,
CASE 10: Charges, ungentle
manly conduct against 36 boys;
verdict, guilty; penalty, one week
strict campus suspended sentence,
CASE 11: Charge, ungentle-
manly conduct; verdict, guilty;
penalty, one weeks strict campus,
CASE 12: Charge. possession
of alcoholic beverage; verdict,
guilty; penalty, suspension for re
mainder of semester.
Ten Teams
Are Playing
Volley Ball
Volley ball occupies the center
of the stage for the girls on the
campus at this time, with ten
teams battling through a round-
robin schedule that began on De
cember 4th and will continue
through January 8th,
Operating as p a r t of Mrs,
Jeanne Griffin’s regular program
of girls' physical education, the
league is in charge of Carole Pa
powski as student manager. Eacn
of the ten teams also has a student
manager.
The teams managers include
Marion McVey, Delta Upsilon
Kappa; Nancy Rountree, Beta
Omicron Beta; Carole Boyle, Tau
Zeta Phi; Ellen Stanley, Third
West; Molly Wilkins, Second west;
Kay Kimbro, First Virginia; Ber-
nara Lukas, Second Virginia Le-
onna Sellers, Third Virgginia; Car
ol Cookenbach, New Dorm; and
Linda Keck, Day Students,
The volley ball season follow
closely after a period devoted to
speed ball. The speed ball work
came to a close on November 15th,
when two pickekd teams battled
to a 6-6 tie as each team tallied
three field goals.
Bjiildoji Game
(Continued from Page Three'
cut the margin to 83-82 as the ov
ertime ended with Elon ahead.
The scoring for both sides was
evenly divided, Dewey Andrew,
la.'t year’s Christian high scorer,
did it again as he collected 19
points. Other Christians in dou
ble figures were Howard Andrew,
Bil! Morningstar and Roland Mil
ler, each with 14 points, and Jesse
Branson with 11 counters.
Pos:—Elon (83) A.C.C. (82)
F—Smith 2 Lawson 13
F—H, Andrews 14 Hill 4
—D, Andrew 19 skew 2
G—Morningstar 14 Harris 2
G—Winfrey 9 Ashworth 17
Halftime—Elon 40, Atlantic
Christian 32,
Regulation game—Elon 78, At
lantic Christian 78.
Elon subs—Branson 11, Miller
14, Atlantic Christian subs—Par
ham 4, McCoy 8, Smith 9, John
son 15, Rogers 2, Stinson 6,
From Corner
(Continued from Page Two)
undertook. 1 mostly mean took*
The first question said, list, all
characters in the Old Testament.
34,475 questions contained similar
problems, answered, of course,
without hesitation. The only draw
back was that it took the last of
the $37 pack of paper Reg pur
chased during history class.
The goody bell sounded, calling
Reg and his cohorts to lunch. His
poor overworked brain was now
shriveled up to the size of a brain
which had been shriveled up from
overwork, and his head on top
looked sort of funny, and he wasn’t
particularly hungry, but he always
took in show just to see the sur
prise, and today offered a going
away surprise. It was, as usual,
different. As to what and how dif
ferent, I won’t say, but I will tell
you that Reg was last seen amb
ling somnambulistically through 3
patch of woods, singing Christmas
Carols about Slater’s pop test and
a short-sheet term paper by some
Frenchman in history class who
iced his trash can with Rapid
Shave and tore’*iTp his floor plan
of Virginia HaU,
Have a cool yule, and set a
trap for Santa, I hope he’s a dame!
STUDENTS-THIS CAMPUS ONLY!
i,'ood boys to back up that trio,
too. for Sonny Smith at 6-4 and
Arthur Davis at 6-3 are rugged on
Ihe inside plays.
Bill Morningstar. a speedy 6-1
Icnior. and Ron Miller, only 5-9 in
height but a Junior in experience,
are two boys who have already
proven their ability; and sopho
more David Winfrey can match
'lis Junior males in both floor play
and shooting, •
The Elon cagers are on their
way! Lei's slay right behind them
■jntil Ihe final whistle blws in the
? tournament at Lexington!
Kensington. .Md,; Tim Kempson.
Elizabeth, N. J.; and Richard
Thompson. Macon.
BETA OMICRON BETA—Glen
da Gree.son. Burlington; Sally Mc
Duffie. Portsmouth. Va.; Betsy
Parsley. Elon Cpllese; anil Bar
bara Price, Sussex, Va.
DELTA UPSILON KAPPA —
Loretta Burton, Brown Summit
Carol Kallum. Walnut Cove; and
Vnn Newman. Henderson.
TAU ZETA PHI—Susan Fergu-
■son. Durham; Susan Hartis, Bur-
W ho;s WJio
(Continued From Page One)
CASE 13: Charge, failure to been ctive in both
port violation of Honor Code by|‘‘®'"'’“® government and in music,
another student; verdict, guilty; several class of-
penalty, two weeks campus.
CASE 14: Charge. ungentle-
manly conduct; verdict, guilty;
fices.
has served as secretarv-
treasurer of Student Governmem,
3 veteran member of the
0f^"seme,fer"’^"'‘°" cheerleaders. A member of
case""; Charge, ungentle-1.^^of
manly conduct; verdict, guilty; college
WCEROY
MWY PACK SAVING
CONTEST!
penalty, suspension for remainder
of semester.
nual.
CAROL TRAGESER
one of the
juniors chosen, is from Ar
gets citizenship nold, Md. A consistent h
Prof. Paul Amash. member of dent she i 1,
.1.. E'.„ Z‘7.rsT
em foreign languages, received been parficularlv ..r
his United States citizenship in Katies and has won
ceremonies at Greensboro on Fri- honors in that fiel7 I
day. December 7th. A native of Tau Zeta Ph-
Lebanon, Profesor Amash has I served as variitrT'^’i
lington; Lee Mitchell, Burllngtm; ^" i" the United States ten alwi "^weader and
and Gay 'Yule, Bluffton, Ind. years. j Cli
staff nd the Student Senate.
Coming soon..
complete rule,, list of prices. iateTo! conL
EEl—
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